United States Army's Family and MWR Programs. The United States Army's Family and Morale, Welfare and Recreation (MWR) Programs are executed within the Installation Management Command G9, Family and MWR Directorate. Army Regulation 2.

Fort Hood Regulation 672-4 Decorations, Awards, and Honors. Fort Hood Volunteer Awards Program. Policy & Procedures. This regulation establishes the policy for the management of operation and maintenance. These policy changes to the Volunteer Program are effective immediately and will be incorporated in the. The latest news, images, videos, career information, and links from the U.S.

Army MWR is a quality- of- life program that directly supports readiness by providing a variety of community, soldier, and family support programs, activities and services. Included in MWR are social, fitness, recreational, educational, and other programs and activities that enhance community life, foster soldier and unit readiness, promote mental and physical fitness, and generally provide a working and living environment that attracts and retains quality for U. S. Army soldiers, family members, retirees and its civilian workforce. Programs are managed by garrison commanders within the framework of authorized and available appropriated and non- appropriated funds. Non- appropriated funds are those funds that are locally generated by MWR programs or provided by Installation Management Command (IMCOM) region directors and/or the Family and MWR Programs.

AAFES dividends are also a source of non- appropriated funding. Categories are determined by their effect on the military mission and their ability to generate revenue. Army Specialist (SPC) Brian Buss, 3rd Battalion, 1. Infantry, performs incline bench presses, with a spotter, at the gym tent provided by the Morale Welfare Recreation (MWR) staff on Kandahar Air Base, Afghanistan, during Operation Enduring Freedom. Although the United States Army was founded in 1. The goods they were able to provide included meals, clothing, and laundering. Army Photo. The Army Morale Division was established in 1.

Army Motion Picture Service in 1. Library Service in 1. In 1. 94. 1, the Army Morale Division and these other organizations collectively became .

Special Services soon established the first Armed Forces Recreation Center (AFRC) in Bavaria (FMWR currently manages five AFRCs) and, by 1. Special Services was placed under the Army Adjutant General. In 1. 96. 5, Army Community Services was created, followed in 1.

Youth Activities Program and, in 1. Outdoor Recreation Program. The development of Gen. Wickham's White Paper led to initiatives such as the Army Family Action Plan (AFAP), Family Readiness Groups and Army Family Team Building. Army Community and Family Support Center (CFSC) was formed under General Order Number 4.

Volunteer Opportunities Get Involved! Contact Information Army Community Service Army Volunteer Corps Program & Army Community Service Volunteers 7264 Normandy Drive on Custer Hill Fort Riley, KS. Army Regulation 420-90 Facilities Engineering Fire and Emergency Services Department of the Army This regulation supersedes AR 420-90. 136 Fire Protection Deficiency Correction Program 6-10, page 137 Fire.

Field Operating Agency. The deactivation ceremony formally changed FMWRC into the Installation Management Command G9 Division, commonly known as Family and MWR Programs. Prior to this appointment. Abney was Deputy to the Commanding General of the Family and Morale, Welfare and Recreation Command (FMWRC) (now deactivated), and a Highly Qualified Expert (HQE). Joyce Family and MWR School of the Installation Management Academy, formerly the Maj. Joyce Family and MWR Academy.

When complete, interior modifications will include a modified stage, additional storage space and more room for lighting and recording equipment. In the first, the Army shares 5. AAFES net income after depreciation with the Air Force based on the number of active duty Soldiers and Airmen in each service. Through the Army Simplified Dividend, garrisons receive 1.

The latter component is deducted from the Army share of total AAFES profits with the remainder going to the Army Morale, Welfare, and Recreation Fund. When combined, NAF represents 4. Army FMWR programs to continue to serve more than 3. What is left is focused on Army- wide capital improvements and minor construction and capital purchases. Army photo. Unveiled on 8 October 2. Army Family Covenant institutionalized the U.

S. Army officials, the Army Family Covenant commits the U. S. Army to enhance soldier and family readiness by: Standardizing family programs and services. Increasing accessibility to health care.

Improving Soldier and family housing. Ensuring excellence in Child, Youth & School Services. Expanding education and employment opportunities for family members. Army senior leaders say they. Army FMWR- operated facilities.

Army added 9. 9 rooms to The Dragon Hill Lodge on Yongsan Garrison, Seoul, South Korea. Shades of Green on Walt Disney World Resort in Florida. Entrance to Hale Koa Hotel in May, 2. Four. More than 3.

Edelweiss Lodge and Resort. In addition, Kalia Road, fronting the Hale Koa Hotel. By 1. 99. 5, the new Maile Tower took its place beside the existing Ilima Tower increasing the number of guestrooms from 4. Also, debuting was a 1,2. Bibas. This is accomplished through individual participation in arts and crafts processes, to include fine arts, crafts, and industrial/vocational arts.

S. Army Arts and Crafts and All- Army Photography Contests. Industrial/vocational experiences offer a self- help alternative to commercially available repair garages. Patrons can reduce their automobile repair costs through hands- on participation in mechanical processes and develop skills, which sustain morale, enhance self- development, and expand recreational opportunities. Performing incidental repairs and maintenance for a fee may be done as a resale operation of the automotive skills program. Such incidental repair services may be established on a space available basis and when it does not interfere with use of the skills program.

BOSS provides a vehicle through which single soldier QOL concerns are identified and recommendations for improvement are made. This vehicle is a means to assess the interests and needs of the single Soldier.

The BOSS program provides an opportunity for single Soldiers to participate in, and contribute to, their respective communities. It is an avenue for military and civilian leaders to gauge and enhance the morale of single Soldiers, which reportedly leads to retention and combat readiness. Each service has associated programs. For CDS, these programs are CDCs and FCC homes. For SAS, these programs are School- Age Centers and Camps. For YS, these programs are: Youth Centers/Teen Centers and CYSS Sports and Fitness (S& F). For SLOs, these programs are Youth Education Support and Outreach.

Army are directly related to unit readiness by delivering individual and group activities during peacetime, mobilization, contingency, and wartime operations. CRC programs provide individual physical, mental, and social benefits. Army Soldier Show at Wallace Theater on Fort Belvoir, Va. The FMWR entertainment program provides diverse musical, unit entertainment activities, special events, and theater entertainment. Army's entertainment program also includes local performing arts centers and the U. S. Army, physical fitness programs develop the cardiovascular fitness, strength conditioning, flexibility, and recreation of Army personnel.

Army garrisons, physical fitness facilities are the hub of the installation- level sports and fitness programs. Authorized patrons are generally afforded access to Army gyms and physical fitness centers at no cost to the patron. LTS often provide Army personnel access to commercial travel and tourism discounts. Army, on- post libraries are a central information resource for the military community providing the tools and services to impact mission readiness, support lifelong learning, enable literacy, and enhance the military community. Services found at garrison libraries include borrower services, inter- library loan access, reference/research support, educational support, and technical services.

Army libraries also offer information technology resources, and internet access. Army libraries are subject to standards of regional educational accrediting associations, the American Council on Education, and the Military Installation Voluntary Educational Review, which review and accredit colleges and universities offering classes on Army installations. Walter Sharp, United States Forces Korea commanding general, visits the U. S. Army's Yongsan Garrison Library on 2. Nov. 2. 00. 9 to read to military family members as part of a Thanksgiving Story Hour. Army photo. A listing for all the Army MWR libraries can be found at the FMWR website.

Army regulation, MWR food, beverage, and entertainment (FB& E) programs encompass all MWR food operations such as military clubs (membership and nonmembership), FB& E operations, and snack bar operations in MWR facilities such as bowling, golf, and recreation centers. MWR FB& E programs are a part of a commander's overall food service programs and assist the commander, along with AAFES and subsistence/troop feeding, in meeting the food service needs an Army installation. By regulation, it offers diverse, healthful, vigorous, and comprehensive outdoor recreation programs, while conserving and protecting wildlife, forests, wetlands, and other natural resources. Army installation and unit- level intramural programs are designed for broad- based participation in a full range of individual and team intramural programs consistent with patron interest, availability of suitable facilities, unit missions, and climate. Army encourages commanders to use these programs provide opportunities to enhance individual morale and unit esprit de corps, promote teamwork and cooperation, engage in competitive recreation, and to encourage individuals to attain and sustain high levels of physical fitness and physical readiness. FMWR emphasizes group participation in unit and intramural sports with wide appeal, such as softball, volleyball, flag football, basketball, running, skeet, and soccer. Sports and fitness programming also includes instruction, practice, and competition at all skill levels.